If you've been on social media at all for the last few months, there's no doubt that you've seen photos of your friends in these sexily sparkling rooms of magic. This is because there is a temporary exhibit at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, DC - Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors.

A friend messaged me on Facebook asking if I'd like to come to a block party being hosted by HBO, celebrating the premier of Issa Rae's Insecure series. He specified that it was "invite only," and that I'd need to make a decision quick. Little did he know, I had already chucked my bag of groceries in my apartment door and was headed to a cab, as he was messaging me details, LOL.

When I copped my ticket, I didn't really think much about what it was. I was thinking it'd be a fancy dinner with a whole bunch of beer included. I was all for it. However, when we arrived at the event on that Monday night, we were in for something a lot more than just a dinner.

On Saturday, October 10th, Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan organized the "Justice or Else" rally to mark the 20th anniversary of the Million Man March. I was unable to attend the original march in 1995 because I was only in middle school, and it was on a weekday. My parents weren't about to take me out of school to go to Washington, DC as a kid (they would always assume that DC, or any big city, was a very dangerous place back then). As an adult, however, I was very excited to attend, so I made sure to clear my schedule and trek down from NYC to DC to be apart of history.

During the 2015 Labor Day Weekend, I attended the Budweiser Made in America Festival, for the first time ever. The festival, curated by Jay Z and Roc Nation, takes place annually in Philadelphia. Though it was a fun experience, I came...I saw...I conquered, and I probably won't be back for a while.

If I wasn’t a fan of Miguel’s before, I am now! Admittedly, I haven’t fully gotten into his latest album, Wildheart, yet. I have, however, bopped to each and every one of his singles since his debut in 2010.